RaveThe Salisbury TimesFor an unforgettable journey into the West as it was, untamed, desolate at times, unruly, look no further than Tea Obreht’s striking Inland. This marvel of a saga is told by a master of prose ... Reading the book, you’ll become hot and thirsty with Nora, then bruised and embattled with Lurie, or Misafir. You cannot imagine what the two have to do with each other. And when it is revealed, the story becomes even more remarkable and poignant. This is where Obreht brings out the marvelous, improbable revelations; this is where paths intersect in the most amazing way. The final chapter, the last few pages, will leave you breathless. Obreht has created magic again, in the most plain and solid way such a book should end.
